The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-19 00:00:00

l'i-ar'} tM.Llll)te i0:0 ‘C=ITi trAiTalliYilrests of all the _l•:inttli,iallti v.. kid' Iho Court of SI. Petcrohurgh will, . ,perh:ips, to'cl t't gut - talent:ostiottiakitiko merit its pec , aliar attatutioo, -. ,am It sin these terms , that the (ttfMttied Ambas sador of his Majesty bai.7Bt ci: l 4; .. i4ti to reply 7 to the Note which the' COuOt :DE 110MANZOVF has addre=,sekl tOitico, utiAer,:date of the 16—zs .I%4>ve i tuber, - .aOcl which he iturdediat4•tansmitted to his Court. . • . . .He avail hitlnselt of tiIiS,OCC3;;OII, .BCC.. - • : I I'...,l:i:it.itgl).• g--2I lan. 1808-.. ' • _ • . No, llt. The reply of Rus.sia to th above Nete was given ,in Tug Sur; on the 23 d ult.---Several' Notes are upon it by the Swedish Government—they are klow c' His Imperial Majesty cothld not reep . insetnible to that nuexampletl outrage 'which x.;l4..ntd Itaid Just committed against a King, her rel.ition and friend, and theYanfien't Ally of Russia." - - N;.-)te (1). —lll seeing the sentiments which here animated I moerial Majesty towards relations, friends, and Allies. to :a derivis a momentary confidence in tittcs all applicable to ,C. , .1_E.,t0g but a rew months ago, and which he has done no thing since to forfeit, '1 A second concluded by-qinfltte Emperor I}.lur, and then the rei g ning jc,ingja:. 1 c-Joo.si (f 2)• N - f 2. Disputes hiiveoittli'-ayi , :6en'rtnie4ing the Mean • 1.14- of an article of a Treaty, aild apptf . e . ation has been 'questioned, but-never has zetecentinxita , '‘farivally concluded u nl ratified, been passed silede4l.lotinterior engage ments quoted which were evidently abolishr4 by others of a later elate. 'The Calsinat of St. Petersburgh tittores the con ventions of 17go and iBCA, cOncludeci with England: it is ilcltt respeain4 that concluded with England in Igor. The Emperor arbitrarily returns to the engagements of hi two predecessors, thereby tacitly iftvalidating those which he himself has C(}l4 t raaed. ..11111 The state of war in which his Imperial Majesty irids him self involved with England, naturally abolOtett every exist.' jug convention with that power. ,weden was not a; all con, - "'curled in that war ; what was stipulated in tgo - r,betweenher, and Rpssia on one side, and betv/e4OlO 444!.gp g land Onithe •'other, not only might but ought to remain binding as lime as the King, was at peace with both. a simple' eledion it was competent for Russia to have ,renounced the Convention with Sweden of iSor, and in that cae every maritime Convention was abolished, and thei re. tuweil naturally to the stare of, things which existed prior. to 1780, both parties rerAlating their neutrality according to the priikiplea of the Law of 14:itib!na. . • By, 1, doubl.t.idee'llom,f4m".ol4 now suppresses the.Cpnirention concluded in the , last instaye l ,re-es6blislies two anterior Conventigns diametrically opposite to it,' and considersihe rcls;d' uof the King to accedOto this aa ot despotisth as a causc of %tar. Uut let us see how Russia Wishes to re-establish the armed "INicuttality. . nretending that Sweden - inuit exclude from the lialtie.even English Merchant Vessels; .she reproaches Swe den with' having exprpssed a wish !hat the German Ports • Slum] cl be,open to this commerce.. Bee tllc'first separa,te cle of that famous yention:, And then' ler it be decided . Co whether Count Romanzolf hairead•it.; , I. '• " As his Javerial MajeSik* rgt, ssias, and . his Majesty the King of g‘‘ ways equal interested in . watching. oitetlt(ii Wecurity and: tranquillity of the' 'Baltic, and int prOteeting it . Against the troubles of wrer and • ibeeruizes;:of privateers, m j a system so match the more just and natural, Mat, an the Powers whose territories adjoin it en joy thu most profound . peuce 7 They—have mu litany agreed to persevere- in ikipikating that it , is, a close sea, which it ,incontt , ttirbtrist,by its, local , sitnation, whei-e rill. nations 7. qt peace' ~ .98tt enjoy the iivo:ntages 414 cifi a.'rtiattoil . anti. for. Oivpurpoltt to concur in snett.nietit4to49 as .triay: tt'nd to gaarantee this, sea and its coasts from all hostility, piracy, and viblencc:imoriky will .thus mitintaitt the tranquillity of 'the• North Stql, on respealve co;lsts, in as far' as the circum st3Licos inycrcst of theii States shall render: this noce.:,sary.`,` " In 3 WOlll, 10 ere this saine nglancl, against tvltotn it is nt:cessary to take IlledillreS." (3). Note 3.. -'!'his question doeS not concern Sweden; who was ot peace with England. . k " His Imperial in a second. Note, 'again *l:led 11;3 Islaievys co-`teration." ' N o te 4 . , ArrnAl Mtutrai itytting no longer binclit;g, there was ttcl other Trt.:gy, Con , ;•Lotton, or prornige v)ry upon ,it. . , ti s sis Note.. remained unanswered more, than .rBc) ntont4s. k :ancl t one that ‘i , as niac.le on the It was pra;l6ely,thci same as .the piet!ediag." (a). Note S.--This Note, which is given . enticloyas ye.t such a arts: lit Count, RernanzotT does not. i ditortto j ritime a word of, for for of recalling the Convent of 18'0, 400 thelcon dili:.tory proposition . of-;the King. " Neal his 'Swedish , Ninjoity t 43 lytie4nly sys tem adapted to 'big territories." Noiy. 6, —Upon p:,11-,ip145 generally recciikit i.t was f,r the tb " to !le (f.vu:i it to tlle Iti4lety - :1,111,! : !' (7 ). 1F :so iraptobablethat tha itivasion Of Vinland r seriously regitnied by, the tabinet of St. Petersburg!), “vi;rting the'Rut.siat‘ppitsall (1,4 'cr Ai>iii . an English . ±.ett, that one must supriose sonar oth , r tar.k\as grgerl it-,- ilCin„tini rite r:o trance of J.Fr;rtclt aliDy R4q4a—ii wit s . , The poasiosion of Norway was ti lie ensured Sweden." (a), ‘l' Not.: Scc. of Mr. Riatitt— and Mr. Canning who kept proticoi of the Conference, will. prove that it was Mr Itkt who asl:,:ct if he was to co-operate, and took his silenc e for an Arb rin thB allirinative. " Tho Emperor was informed that a secret 'Al :4;is'fartninft; at Sweden.:' (9 , ) , < N"W 9. —Thc Pon, ha. noYoril;(1 any hut dafensive en. sageilluts vilfh 13404nd, 401 they are inticacent,'ext..;pt in tio,c eyes vt'ttis amireaor,: , recourse to thc i t lettosl . ,ivutt to 111111 by Proviilence;". c Sea the Proclamation in Finland.' ' ' '" Arid he ii . tfurrn the tincVall'Europe;;* 0 1 ). • - ilt . ? After ir He invite; for the last, time his brober-iu-law thz: waL'alt l a of real frielicl4hip: • , (tz) . Proclarnatidni ana..!roops being al:eady circuLoet in • his - Count ry„.. - , ..• , . 'What hai Sweden eahled b; her adherence to the . , interests of England'? (13) s. . ... ft 3) What has Russia. gained si nce her Monarch.bas a(1- hered , to the .interesis'of France Let_ ,us ask. Germany,.. - , Spain, and Italy what they lave g‘ainecli- • _ .. . . . . . _ .. • - ~. .It depends stillon his Swediih,.Majesty to take 9.leay.iros tel,preserve alliancu and, hartnony.berweeu the tAi''o,siates. , (14). ' ' '• ' , (4). What woilki then bp .porn of the liberty of the yips and. the 'Wet of; Abo. alr4dy 'promised in , the natnc qt the E hwelor. . . NO. IV-. Slr.--4 have regularly received the different dis patches which you. halve sent me by.the post, by tlie..FieldJAger I.3.ALth SKI, and lastly by the Chain berlain Connt Pacti.nN. ,I do full justice, Sir, to your .aalyity and. to your zeal for thq service, and I shall feel grcatspleaspre in mentioning it to, the, Emperor. The resoript W4tch yen will- find tutlor.thil cover, and the-insignia of the Order , of St. \Vladimir, - which his Imperial Maiesty, baS de signed to contest .upon , you, will prove that he is perfeffly satisfie4 .with the manner in which 'you have served - him. From the sincere . interest which I.taka in yourooncerm, I am aiso induced to in form you, that however striking . the marks.of the • Ernperor's - faVours are which he has this, day con- • fared Upon. ,you, his MajeStys munificeuce will not be limited to them. His • Majesty proposes to provide also for your fortune; and I have,reason i, to believe, that as soon as you arrive here; y o u will obtain grant of a landed estate. The Emperor was very well satisfied 'With the list Of the Swedish Fleet; Which. you sent me, and I am impatient for the information which you promised -to send roe respeaing the land forces, -and the interior of the country. : (I.) Ai this time hitelligence,of 'that nature is more necessary than ever, and you mug' perceive. mit-Self, Sir, what insporOm service you will render 'his Imperial Ma j6sty b i lifecuring iE estaEt as possible. It you cannot "procure sure means of forwarding it to me, , you will keep "it by you 'and bring it 'with yoit when you quit SWeden. To judge from the whole case it appears difficult for us to' avoid a total rupture with that , Power. But until it:takes plate you will remain at your post, and continue to parsue the . same steps which you haVe -hither to done. It. will, however, be .right that - with out affeCting to make preparations, you will hold. yourself in readiness to depart in case 'of exigence. With regard 'to the necessary - precautions to be taken relative to your cyphera and the archives of your mission, I cannot do betterthan have thern' entirely .to your own :discretion. I - shall - Mt trans mit to litiren STEDINCKi the. Declaratien which I send :you, for - some days, and as f I have desired you in my Tublicdispatches , to communicate that Declaration to the Swedish Minister . ; l'ihink it necessary to advise you not to take that step until you have dispatched - your Courier to M I Pp '.1.4- ssatotvarscn, with the annexed packet addressed to him, and • I think it would at the same - time be, proper to give the - Courier time enough "to get beyond the frontiers of Sw4tien. (2.) You Will _then deliver the Declaration in ,questio:i toßaron D'E'nesincist, and, you will insist upon' the defi nitive answer of the King, so as to Communicate it tows by the return of the Couricr ' that. t send you, and I beg you will se:ld Wirt back as soon as possible. , • - The experience of the past, is a sure guarantee to 'me, that in the important chare with - Which you are intrusted, you will spare no mearis,te merit the confidence which his Imperi a l Majestiio just ly reposes in you. • .1 have the honouf to be Sir; Your very 'hurnble and 'obedient Servant, COUNT NICHOLAS ROMANiOn. St. Petersbnrgh, Feb. 1808'. To M.. Atom's, at Stot*nolm. 0) The plan, .notipubt, ,was to revolutionize Sweden, as it waS, attempted to . revolutionize Finland. Can' s• Sovereign so tar target himself t To descend to the ouscure paths of treason and corruption; to sacrithie the respeet due Dy every lawful Sovereign . to the ties that unite bUbJeCtS.IO their Gu , verntnehtS —such 34 the P)Larnpleb attbrded iii an Empire 'composed of tot, difl4cut I,attun3 .that hate each otlief, (a.) - To tiCiiCve at St. I,etersburgh that on .the • 47th February, that bostUiti:s lu cre to. LAIIITTenCe on the fron tiers en The ;141C . 1 I there wou:U be sufficient time for the. Courier who' was Acing to .Stockholm to. return, is' absolute folly. liut .wc must justtly Coma , Romano:l. - 1111 easy hi pereeiVe that he was laeouring so profoundly in his Cablnet that he. did net know what was gotiv, on to the War Departments/ which wait probably under the di. reation of Cattlicticourt." Was, there any body_ at St. l'e tersburgh that combined the operation ot .buth ? No. V. BiR-7—Some persons : suppose that General ARAt rauyr, little satisfied with the manner in which he is treated by the King.of SWEPLSN, would be dispos ed to qUit the Court of Stockholm entirely; As in fatq' he is not a Swede, but a Gentleman of Finland it would'not perhaps be impossible to gain him, dud under the present tirtutustancea, it would be au ob jea of importante 'to us. Flare the troodness then, Sir, before you quit Sweden, to sound the •real dis. position of M. AR MFRLDT upon this Subject ; and without entering'into any pwittve engagement, you confine . yourself to the mere ,di ,;play of the ad vantages which may flatter his amtition, You will • . . obligit - me much, Sir, :without delay sN . ithe the success, of your efforts (t) : .Knowing„ Sir, your experience (2) . in.. ar3ii - s, it is not necessary for me to _observe how much it is necessary in-this sort of negociation, that you should not commit yourself upon this point :,, I rely entirely on your prudence. • . 1 hav'e file honour to 'be, &c. Count - T C NICOLAIS DE RoMANzorr. .. . St. Petersburgh, Feb:s, tilOg. • , • - Note t . This is a dui .-J'auvre of impertinence. The rouldt might be impatient at being in a state of mac. tivityOt a peridd so critical for his country,. He has, not been ill treated, nor is he discontented t *4 r lie is not a subject of the King, because he is a native of Swedish Fint,inti. 4 . 4 What a conclusion, even before the war I ." The gaining Of :.hint would • be or great imperial ce ."—** Flaw , his ambition.!' You, sprio,oorten, Haglestrom,,Knorring, !GIS tier) , sre4k t Has it ever been in :he power of the Eitiperor, by caw keymenrs or by mono', to stifle your reinorsei.couhl he proteet you front the execration ot honest Inen,. even in - Russia. , •- • • Note 2. tis this experience which justifies the 'ineasures of the list. towards Akpeus. his answer to . the ieeencl. You will percive,. Sir, j that this „document by no means corees'pondsitc)ti the prising applicatiotss which our August Aaster has matie:to induce the King of Sw_Enzzi ..iortftke measnres in common 'with the three l'orilarrn. 'Courts, in order to , guarantee the Baltic (3) .agalust, l the attempts of England. His Imperial Majesty is therefore detertnined.,to-issue a Proclamation for the purpose of ascertaining - the 'real dispositions of his nejghbetir the Kinguf - wrini: , .7.--,Annexed you will find-a Copy of that DeOaration. 'shall not sentfitta - Baron ,srkotticK,unlil some days after the departure Of this day's Courier., In- the mean time I have:cOn ' ,fidentially communicated it,to M. Baron DR liolte, and you will `also be good enough - to confmunicate it , fo the Minister.ief his DaniSli'Majesty, also the last Note of. the Panish . Ambasador. Yon will Obi serve - to Count 13n1INSTCiRFF,tipOn this occasion, that w h e n the El44llROtt resolves to use all th‹. - means in his power for tlie,purpOse of defending bentrifirk and serving her cause, it is in the firm liop9 Wit. benntark will press.the Icing of Stvrolit; n unite withus, .0r if he 'refuses, that his - Daniih Majesty. will take a decided' jaaft — agtiinst him, that he will with thivity 'make his prepaiation . ftir this War'; proceed without less of .time to ttllse all becqtsary .ineasures, and that he will franitly-join His edbrts to these Of Russia. (4) • ' • • ' J have thelionour to be, Ike. Y Count N. DR RpmANZOI , F.,, IO Note (3). lri all.thne papers, g‘prantee the Baltic has 114 meaning, unleos it nte.ntsioguaranteeCrontisat and Revel from the late: of Copenhagen,,. .when the Ally.;;Sf England, is alone to have the right of calling . Fleets int() the Baltic. Then there is to be no question about closing it ; but - the titatnent Russia quirt - relit , Avitl; England, she cries out for help, to enable her 4p shut the Baltic. ,I , lote (4). MI this 'has been done—Denmark has pressed SWcilen--declared herself; -&c. alc. S4c. There are tew Me ;narchies that act with so much tiarikness. - 'MAILS. • • An REV ED-1 Dt'Llin., Ifuz--1 Cottenburgh, '1 Dubl i iiip '3 Waterford. T..H ._ E SUN. _ $01.14).1 .QUIS,ThICCRE AidUld AUDIA ? No, VI. S:a,—T communicated to you the two . Notes whieli, I delivered on the s4th Sept. and the itith Niwernbeite the Swedish Ambossador, and nlso I'is answer to' the first, transmit annexed the opc which he adcirestecl ;c) 'me Qn. theDtii Jan. 210, 3196 L 0 N D 0 N, TtIir,SDAY, APli IC. 19, 18433. .We have received a Muniteur of the et d ult. but it is nearly barren of Intelligence: It . mentsflns, . . however, the entrance of thertussians and the arrest of the Russian Minister, M. ALOPEW, at Stockholm ; Which it denominates a gross and Unexampled 'vielation of tbe Laws 'Of 'civilized na-, tions,,and declaims upon this topic with so much ve llppence, that` one wouldalmost suppose the writer . befd forgotten the innumerable violations of the rights of. Ambassadors which have been committed by . all.the:Revolutionary Governments France, and more especially' by the present Usurper. r The•' Illonikui attributes the arrest of M. At.ornus It; the invasicy.l of Finland by the Rus sians, but it preserves a cautious siloncc with re.. spe6l . lo the real cause of that measure. Not one word is said about the attempts made by M. ALQ patisio corrupt Baron AnNirELDT and to excite the people of Sweden to betray .their Sovereign. The British kuadron, it is said, still continued' to litoehade::).7rie4e 5 but it has hitherto not any attempt upon the Russian Squadron in that Poet. There is rib news whatever frofo' the - Medi terranean in this raper. • Letters from Greenock state, that the Itritliont,. MORRISON, arrived there on Saturday from Hon duras, in Seven weeks. -On the g7th ult. off the Capes of Virginia, spoke the &try - alas .k,rigate, .which .had come out of the Chesapeake;wherelhe Statira was still lying. The Euryalus he'd ac : . Corripanied Sir JOIIN Do cx.tiCOwrn to . the : West Indies, where she left hint, and was sent M quest of the Rochefort .Squadron; bnt,, getting np in telligence in the Chesapeake, intended.' running across - to the „Banks of NeWfoundland, .and Then for England, The Lieutenant who hoarded told Capt.. :Monatsom that matters'still remained undecided in America—that two oldie leading IVlemliers . of Con gress had fought,a duel,. in Which one was killed; the survivor's name is' CAMPHiLL..--They not permit the Vrigate to wdter. Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Plan for augmenting the Defensive Force of the Country seems to have given great offence to the Opposition Writers, and their anger, is the greater, because they batmoidisover any platisible ground for attacking his Idatdship's They are therefore reduced `to the necessity of're toning' to precliaion, and we are told that this Kin-- .ciple of Con's . criptiun will be extended and made part of our Military System. - It is wonderful what. an aversion these Gentlemen always mani fest to any augmentation' Gf our Military Force, whether Itegulars, Militia, or Volunteers, They eagerly- seize every opportunity of commenting up on the immense" numbers and discipline of the French armies, ; and dwell with apparent delight upon their vialorie..; and conquests; Lout. resist, with the most• pertinacious zeal, every attempt to increase 'our Defensive Force, While at the same tune' they are perpetually clamouring about the dangers of the 'Ctiontry, We have wailed impatiently for some hpecitie of jettion to Lord' CASTLEREAGIes Kau, 011.1 we, , re.alls have not heard One, except the gene,. ral one, that it tends to augment our internal'foicel l at:U . !` that thAl." l ,ooc) men to In laind under tlzia L- Fran ire to be •dught their exavise in ibeir t - e'pec• :tisre.Counties, an 4 that on the first emergency they are,tri be called into aanal service." The three to -tp raised under this , Bill are not only to be tayght their exercise, but in case of emergency (which emergency is slescribed in ...the Bill, to: be a&ual in 7 vasion) they are to be led against the invaders! • and this is seriously and, gravely urged as an ..Q140.- tion against.tll7. measure. y -. ` .> r~ qy M An irticlesin cur Paper of Friday (Bth inst.)ap pears to have given some offenCe to a . Gcntleman (perhaps a manufnaurer) who dates his letter from ManFlaesteK, - I-lad our Correspondent, Whosef . kvour we '3Ubjoin,' stated his charge against us with i racy ,we shonid readily admit the justice of his corn 'plaint, and hOld it a part cf our duty to apologize for the uneasiness we - had involuntarily occasioned,; but a reference to our state.nent will convince the impartial leaderthat this is by 113 Means the C3S e. ke ne , i4r: - .6rd, as the 'letter-writer insiru ates, that the wages of the working weavers had been les sened foi. tizi)ifnpose .cf indurini, them" to sign the Hite abiurd 'Petitions for PeaCc ;" but (and we bed. ; the Reader to refer to the article) that the masters having, 00 a temporary decrease of trade, taken ad vantte of the tren's distress to lower the rate of wages, .had en deavoored to persuade them . that &GI. , i ng the Petitions for Peace,, the'absurdPeritions , gs our Correspondent most aptly terms . them, vas the !. only mole - to relieve theit sufferings and conciliate abeir interest nVith their 'thity. In this statenVt 'eve are borne out, not only by information derived from the most respeaable private sources, but by the public declaration of the men thenaselvei, it de. :livered in their authorised hand-hilit. We most cordially agree with our Corresponden t in every thing ~ which he ackances respe6ting • 'loyalty, firmness, and good sense' of the enannfac turers of Manchester. With some of thetn,we are *; • personally.aequainted, and can take.OPori-tig to say • that better subje&s or -sounder patriots their King and Country do not postess.. Still. there are a few exceptions, perhaps not many more (to use the words of the letterY" than one in an 'hundred ;" and of those weseote, and know that use. spoke the truth. Oar words were I .‘ some of the manufaCturers To be accused of calumniating the whole,, under this expression, 'we diet not expea; and, if we could . conceive the misconception to `ho general, should -I ;certainly much lament it ; but' we flatter ourselves that the idea is nearly confined to the breast of our Correspondent. - ' • • Tb. . .... e rema — rli - on the OtiscUrifY of the ' men who . ~ signed the hand-hill, we could wish that the .letter do notg writer had spirc.., - .1. They state themselve s to be labourin weavers, and probably • palaces ; still, however as they forward °Pell'- , come intitled to sornq respeet. The observati ly, in the name of their suifering b rethren, they ' ll/ . . follow on the ' . difficulty of, reiialating the price s P f ..., . L:lbottr, stem to us equally candid tend judicious ~,.. . , , .. . the business will un dwell in dOulited!y be found ' arduouh ttit '. • 4 - i . ''.,. • . we trust, not unpra tc34.e. . , ' With. these .feW eorreaions and. r...marits, 'the let... '.-- ter, which we have great pleasure in submitting to .. will . our Rcader4, Cannot fail to interest them ;. they . , • see who are the instigators those perfidious Pett- of • 0 09 which • - . - , . , tient for 'Peace , , which arc _ efforts, and d e li ve r u s up, bound hand. and, foot, to . the Mail sanguinary and.ferocions tyrant that ever wore the human shape! and they will learn how to appreciate the veracity and the patrio ' tisin Of these clamorous sYcop ha nts of BUONAPAIITE, who, Wile a in Power,- sacrificed Europe to his brutal ttalbitiOtt ; • . old and when driveo out of it with unive rsal scorn insolent Tancotir, by holdin those abhorrence; - labour. to betray their Country to his g out murmurs . of ignorance and disaffealion , Os th e V nulue and general voice "f the Nation ' o• I 5 - ;! -• L , •,,,i . __, 'Tv TI-IE EDITOR -OF THSUN. St*,• • , , • Aprit so, 'Bag. - ' • Manchester ,; April In your _Paper of Frid.iy last , a nu merqiis cOO of ...th e Inhabitants of this tOwn L ind ieighbourtiiierr liive beer most unjustly. though-1 ttlug,"ignorantly libeled. The' Vablio is tif :re given to unikrsymd, th it 1.1;w41 ,0 $ of the W i. 13 .. 1 1 1°4 Weavers have been lessened by their ErOlileytrs, for 1,--';'"-r few wretched rof inducing tbein to sign the late al) , Urd Petitioo 14 . ) .; eat; " - • The latiehb 6 d of this stskdment nbe equalled onli by the ivickenitess Of thoie who stir ested it. SP . I ,'" r „ il i v ,:t the. Manufacturers been trom promoting the Petitions:T../ +444 it is a t. ci easily ascertained) - not one in a liundtc°'",/ l. •• , ;tient caner s'i&ned.or encouraged them. Oh t he contrai tia•Acitirei.ts to his Majesty; from .111 alic h e ster and Pc'i t ,', be retitled to, it will be found : ha t they.= signed by all n,'',:, ', every-Manutaelurer. of tiny consequence in either place. 5,' is not, be interred Iron , this, that they.are not A/tiering soW it ', I). front the war f . ,the centtaty is the fact ; but th ey. are ' - ,4frktic.alious as tothink of petitioning Buonaparte furPo t t ,'1 he signatures to.tttese wise Petitions . , euch as they.st7, i:Ovc, " procured principally by petsons as obsintre as those W iti) o Liam -s mace so conspicuous a figure in.yoiir Pancr.•.bist 0,114 s residence, it tiiiittiteal . 1.., will 'wiolt,thiP cu ity be.tound ,- ", Every individual, on the other hand, who subscribr,d4lll. Address from this_place, sthxed to ltitAignaturc.thenaine ol • • the street be resided in ' ••• 1 1 1. Were th is a proper pia ~ .e to disettss.the.Wisdom Or Il f-4 6i • .cabilify of attempting to tix the prices of lahotie (anphict,.! if littaaniinte,, as Innen to Ito desired.by 11 1 c masters aS w°fr e man); it ;night e-asi ky be sliewn, that in a trades., est:nail; so 'various, amt • of .5u..11 ex ircnic competition , . as ',he trade, trade, it is it 6 Morally imp 'tisane Or n tor the Legislator: 4 1 i ° ..seit.to fix 4 minimum in wages, in times of • c alausitY, ' settle. maXiinum In a period of prosperity: • • - . '' tam, - Sir, . " MANC 1.) NI li:Nsi s ' - - . " Your obedient.Servaat , arid constant Reader! , Four men belonging to ',a INlcrchatitlion, i0!,,,,y. 7 7, aot,poturrtetd :ticA tit il:to:Brest, 11)pcle their e '' :3l) . ° In ail open 503t 1 , 6tld have arrivetl in 4iiiety. 4110 ' '5 iil of • , 4 toe turce in _Jest consists of ttm - • i iTh-it lif6, - tidWe's FtlitiitA;s, 1',1;..1 - 11).,t sevt.3l'Si li P s a • tile 14ae arc read'' , for it:ii. , ' ,